Re:Tesla reports 1.1% sales drop for 2024, first annual decl...
by parineum on Monday January 06, 2025 @12:00AM
(#42607830)
The money printing in response to COVID followed by the the infrastructure bill were at a scale not seen before and shouldn't be so easily dismissed in reference to previous deficit spending.
Re:Tesla reports 1.1% sales drop for 2024, first annual decl...
by bryanlarsen on Monday January 06, 2025 @02:48AM
(#42608598)
Germany (and others) printed at a lower rate. If it was a momentary phenomenon, they would have appreciated against the dollar and seen less inflation. Instead they depreciated against the dollar and saw more inflation.
Because they had a greater supply shock.
Re:Tesla reports 1.1% sales drop for 2024, first annual decl...
by bryanlarsen on Monday January 06, 2025 @08:49AM
(#42610518)
edit: monetary phenomenon. Autocorrect ugh.
We've printed money a dozen times in the 30 years prior to 2022. Economists predicted that all of them would cause inflation. None of them did.
In 2022 we had money printing and a supply side squeeze. Insisting that the inflation was caused by the money printing rather than the supply side squeeze takes incredible chutzpah.